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Closed 23 hours ago.
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The antimalware executable file is using over 70% of my cpu at all times! It is highly annoying and yes,I have tried every solution found online, from disabling real-time protection, to changing the registry and adding dwords. I have tried using the task scheuldar.
Everything I have tried:
I have tried adding "DisableAntiSpyware" dword in registry.
I have tried using task scheuldar to only run it at certain times.
I have disabled real-time protection
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Closed 8 days ago.
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I have been using cracked/ pirated windows and many more software like photoshop etc. Recently I came to know about all the malware & viruses they may contain so I want to use all genuine software. If I remove previous windows key and add purchased windows key will it become malwareless? Because I do not want to lose any data by reinstalling windows. Also If I uninstall cracked applications will it also remove malware that came with it?
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Closed 2 years ago.
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recently I found that a process is keep running on one of our company's windows EC2(Windows server 2012 R2).
It takes up lot of resources from CPU. however, it disappear after I open the task manager for a few seconds.
Anyone has knowledge of what it is.
It seems that your instance has been compromised and is mining cryptocurrency, explaining high CPU and magically disappearing when you want to look at its process.
More about the process SystemManagement.exe is in the link.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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Is there possibility to check which files program is using from disk (saving/reading to them) and check what program is reading from registry and saving to registry?
This is a common software development task, especially when supporting legacy software or debugging issues in closed-source software
There are probably many tools, but Microsoft provides ProcMon (AKA Process Monitor) which should do what you want.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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My harddrive is approaching capacity and I'd like to find all the large folders on the drive to delete them manually. I searched for a way to do this and a lot of 3rd party utilities came up, but I was surprised I couldn't find a native win7 way of doing it. I don't have to do this often so I'd prefer not to install a tool specifically for this. I just need a listing of all folders that exceed a certain size.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I was trying to install a virtual machine on my Mac, and I followed the directions in an article from Digital Trends. I have since found additional resources, which have made me concerned about a step in the original instructions that said to type this into the Mac terminal:
curl -s https://raw.github.com/xdissent/ievms/master/ievms.sh | bash
I initially trusted this code because I thought Digital Trends was safe, but is this code safe?
You're running whatever the contents of that URL are as your current user.
For certain definitions of safe, sure, this is fine, as it won't influence other users of your machine. I'd still take a look at the code in the URL to see if it's doing something you'd approve of doing yourself.
In your specific case, it appears to be a boring install of Microsoft binaries, so if you trust Microsoft to not do anything stupid/dangerous to your machine (I don't), you're likely fine.